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tx-waco-nwp-wde_1874-06-24_01

BE
WACO DAILY EXAMINER.
VOL II. WACO, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1874. NO. 199,
PROFESSIONAL CARI*‘
lyj SURRATT,
A T T O It .»• 1C 1 • AT LA IT,
Office 2d Sioiy Dowrs’ Building,
WACO, TEXAS.
F Will practice in McLennan and adjoining coun-tie*.
/Special and personal attention given to
collections and investigat ng and c:earing up land
iltles. janei3.l&wly
pOUNTAIN JONES7 M. D.,
Surgeon nil«l
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
WACO, TEXAS,
Tenders !iie pr fessional services to the citizens
of Waco and vicinity. Special attention paid to Ob-
■tetries and Chronic Diseases.
OFFICE—From room, over Rismarcks. Re*i-dence
on Aiuiiu Auenee, between Nin h and
Tenth. mar21DAWly
WACO,
Mew Photographic Gall try,
SocMtid story, Slawter Buuuing
AUSTIN AVENUE,
Waco..........................................................TkxAS.
J. J. MULLENS. Artist
respectfully suDOuaces that with a lull stoi
of mow material, new and improved inatr.
monta, and \ perfect skylight, he is prepa/ed
to take photographs with dispatch, in gieal
variety, and in the highest style of the art.
The ladies, especially, are invited to call.
mav3Dlv72
SU. SMITH,
. , IjENTJST,
Front Office,
Over Peterson A Binder's,'
ebll-* AUSTIN AVENUE.
E
UN T . FLINT................ D. T. CHAN 15F JILIN
LINT & ClIAVIlEIiUN,
hanker.
FLINT & GRAHAM,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WACO .........................................................TEXAS
auvSD&Wt.f
pLOURNoY & TAYLOR,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
« t
AND
It H A I. E S T A T E A O E NTS,
'VACO, rwx At,
OFPiOHJ — K «*it im.mii, up rttairs, over Ft.
A, ,1 acKSon’s liti it tv. OCl9
B. ALEXANDER & BRO.,
DEALERS IN
Dry Cood and Clothing,
HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, NOTIONS, (JEN-TLK
MENS' FURNISHING GOODS.
POCKET CTTLERY, LADIES’
SADDLES, CHOCKERY,
ETC., ETC.
Our blotto is Quick Kale and SmnllProlit
Pleat'd give us a call at our new store, oppo-site
the llcatliiTly House,
WACO, TEXAS.
deeldlv
\\‘
J. A. OAVITT,.................................................... J C. PARK*
Bryan,Texas. Vicksburg, Miss.
QAVITT & FARR,
Attornoys at Law.
WACO, TEXAS,
Will practice in the Courts of the Thirty-third
Judicial District. Office in the Sturgis Buildtn/, on
Austin street. aogl5D&Wly
B. J,EVANS. J. T. DAVIS
EVANS & DAVIS.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
WACO, TEXAS.
Have in connection again resumed the prat-lice
of the Law in all its departments.
apl8wswtf
R G. WILLIAMS, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Ft. Gkaiiam, Texas,
Will practioe Only For Cash.
Lfeh-18wtf
■yy^ A. HEWLETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ware, Texas.
OFFICE—In Johnson’s Building, Bridge
street. feb27diwlv
U O MAKBI.l and STONfc
WORKS.
W’AVAU \Nl> AMERICAN M ' A
Bt.Ei,
TOMBSTONES AND MONUMENTS .
HAND AN" MADE TO ORDER.
r>e»ig’ « liirnitfl'Mi free.
Taui.kts, Form' ;an Makb'.k ash Maatkia
Orders from the country atloridod to?.r«.iif»tl\
My yard is now supplied wtth the bes
rock in Texaa, guarautoed to withstand nut
Climate WM. SIMPSON, t *b!5dawlv Pr >piuktoh
LCE ! ICE !! ICE !! i
100,000 POUNDS CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Delivery Free to City Customers.
Orders from the Country and neighboring towns
promptly filled, upon the most, satisfactory terms.
MUHL A SEARS,
Pioprietors, Ice Factory, Waco, Texas.
aprSfiDAWtf
11ORSE STOLEN!
DR. A. A. BEVILLE,
Surgeon Dentist.
Office in second story of Hogan’s Building, Austin
street, Waco, Texas. Office hours from 9 A. m. to
ti.p. m Teeth extracted without oain. nov*12
W. PARK, M. D.
Offers his professional services to the citizens of
Waco and vicinity.
ter Office at Eastland & Co.’a Drug Store, Eas
de of Public Square. jyl7Dt
rjA E. UNDERWOOD,
Physician and Surgeon.
WACO, TEXAS,
OFFICE—With Dr. J. H. SEARS, north
"ide of Public Square, where he may be found
day or night, when not professionally en-gaged.
feb5d&w3m
n. H. WILKES, M. D............. S. B. HAMLETT, M. D.
WILKES & HAMLETT,
PHYSICIANS * SURGEONS,
Waco, Texas.
OFFICE—In Womack & Kellett’s Drug Store
Dr. Wilkes’ residence, next door to the Cumberland
Presbyterian i burch, on Washington street, be-tween
Third and Fourth streets.
Dr. Hamlett s residence, opposite Female College
on Clay street, between Second and Third streets.
ebl!)D*W3m
We can put the ownc-s of the following described
horses oi. the true* of their recovery, j»s also a sad-die,
which is Lilly s’eser bea below, to-wit : One
bay horse about eight years old, branded J. C en
right shoulder, about 14 hands high; one brown bay
horse about 9 years old, branded I ou left shoulder,
arid T Lconnected ou the hip; one line saddle
worth $25. branded “Thomas Padgitt. Saddle and
Harness Maker, Waco, 'iexas,” and Lewis Looocr
on the can tell bellin ’. The thieves can be had,
with the property. J*ei sons claimine the property
can get all needed information by calling at this
office and paying for this advertisement.
J. W. DOWNS,
mav24d&wlw Publisher A’laminer.
JJAR AND TEN-PIN ALLEY,
On Bridge Street, near the Suspeniion Bn
“LANK” CASSADAY,
Has opened and furnished the above SALOON
asumpiuous manner, where he will be glad to re
ceive and entertain the lovers of this “ manly sport*
in a hospital manner. Ilia BAR is furnished with
the best Liquors in Texiw. iaml*fcwt
r ooo ILLY MchmihciI I.limiter.
f )
J. F. SEDWICK,
(Successor to Sedwick & Elliott.)
tDEALERS IN
Lamlier, Sliliulrt, SkIi, Door., Bllu d
Ac,, A<*.
YARD OPPOSITE KELLUM, ROTAN A CO.,
Lust, Waco.
The largest and most complete assort m
of Lumber in the interior. feb.'ID.k W
LI
HOUSTON.
UTCJIINS HOUSE
WACO.
V. I*. Tl’RNEK, Proprietor
HOUSTON...........................................TEXAS
1ST Located in the centre of Business, a-'!
mav30swtt.
C CON RADI,
O.
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
61 Main street, Van Alstyne’s Building,
HOHTON. TEXAS.
AV. ,1. UlTCKEKS.
Cotton Factor
Commission Merchant,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
Cotton consigned to me at Houston or Galveston
will meet with prompt attention.
A lull stock of Bagging and Ties constantly on
A. McGOWEN,
Iron and Brass B oun dry
-AN1>-
IVEaoliine Shop,
ManiilHcturerH of Steam Kngines and Boilers,
aud all kind of Castings.
\T CENTRAL RAILROAD DEPOT,
molt r.awtiuj Houston Texan
j^TOTICE
All persons are hereby forbidden to takc«p
trade, or in any way have anything to do with any
cattle branded J D and J C. mark, crop and hole,
and hole split out in each ear. Also, those brand-ed
J C, aDd marked swallow-fork under-bit in the
right ear and; split and under-hit in the left. Any
one using in any way the above describid stock,
without wntteL permission frem the undersigned,
will be punished to the full extent of the law.
JOSEPHUS CAVITT,
of .Robertson Coupty.
in. CAUFIELD,
anSWl <T McLennan County.
■yjyATHEN * REED
(Third Street, between Franklin and Mary,)
—MANUFACTURERS OP—
LIGHT CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SPRING.AND
ROAD WAGONS.
REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE.
Li SC’HERFFIUS,
M aclilnery
----AND——
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
(Main Street, next door to City Bank.)
Houston,............................Tcxu*.
AGENT FOK
Utica Steam Engines and Saw Mills.
Pratt’s Improved Cotton Gins.
Stopple’s Iron Screw Cotton Preps.
Albertson’s Iron Screw Cotton Press.
A’ampcon Horse Powers.
Buckeye Mowers and lteapers.
Coleman’s Corn and Wheat Mills.
Straub’s Corn and Wheat Mills.
It. Bull & Co’s Wood Working MaehiHery.
Dtebold *fc Kienzlt’a Fire and Burglar Proc
Best Rubber Belting.
Avery’s Steel and Cast Plows, Sweeps, Cnltiva-tors.
Ac. decg(K)<&Wtt
urglur Proof Safes
J. E. FOSTER,
OLDEST REAL ESTATE A6EHT
In Houston, Texas,
Lands for sale injicany* every county in the
State.
jnne9-w3mdlt
All work warranted. Have on hand
TIIE CELEBRATED SCIIWEBEL WAGON
Sold l~n<lcr Full Guarantee.
mayl§D&Wly
PIANOS
I N.
RETURN TO SILVER BASIS-T.
HANCOCK & CO.,
BARBERS
(Opposite Avenue Hotel, Austin Texas.)
Polite attention and best accommodations
.n the city. aprlldtf.
J. GOODE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
IVeco,...................................Texas.
. C."ALEXANDER. GEORGE W. SMITH
,W. T. RUCKER.
^LEXANDER, RUCKER & SMITH.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Belton, Texas.
Mr2d&wtf
2Jli. R. S. GARNER,
OCCULIST AND AITKIST,
WACO, TEXAS.
Treats all diseases, and performs all Surgical Op
»tion upon the Eye anil Ear exclusively. Case
af rom all parts ol the State. Satisfactio
ven m all cases. Odlce in the Hogan BniWia
lstin A’venue. febWlyg
We, the tfndersigned, J/erchants of Waco, wl,
IVom this date sell coeds for Coin, and wih sell ten
per cent, cheaper than those who sell for Currency
E. A. Sturgis.
R. 0. Majors.
W.; T Robinson.
Waco, April 2, 1874 d&wtf
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Brazos Botfeon Land in a good state of cultivation
.n quantities to suit, six miles southe <t of Waco.
west ol the iver. Apply on the premises, to eclSDAWtf w. w. IDHOWNS.
McCLELLANH HOTEL,
WACO. TEXAS.
This FIRST CLASS HOTEL is now opene*
or the accommodation of the tra nci nt pub
Jmnius at the deport on the arriy
w 3m*
rjVYPE FOR SALE.
150 Pounds this Nonpareil.
400 Pounds this Brevier.
500 Pounds this Long Primer.
All very good type for use on a hand press. It is
offered at greatly redueed prices to make way for a
uniform size, to be used on this paper.
d&w-tf
Address THE PROPRIETOR.
J J. TAYLOR,
DENTIST
MiRYaVlI.UX, J.HNSON COUNTY, TEXAS.
ERMS—CASH ON COMPLETION OF OP ■
RAT O CHARGES MODEftAET.
Livery, feed, auction and sale
STABLE.
CORNER OF THIRD STRBET AND TIIE SQUARE
WACO, TEXAS.
J. C HAIR & CO., Proprietors.
Hacks, buggies, carriages and other veaiclea
at call; Horses well cared for, also for sale
and for livery purposes.
Accommodations good, turnouts superb
and terms moderate.
GIVE US A CALL.
july6-diw-tf
EAGLE IK0\ WORKS,
LORD & RICHARDSON
On Central R. R., Opposite Passenger Depot
HOUSTON, TEX A S,
IRON FOUNDERS AND MACHINIST
Manufacturers of Steam Engines ana
es. Gin Gear, Shafting, Pumps, and the
gnia Cotton and Hay Press. Iron Fr
Door Sills, Caps and Lentles.
\U kinds ol Brass and Iron Castings
PHOENIX IRON WORKS.
WIGGIIV, SMIII A. SIMPSON
Engineers, Founders and Machinists;
Manufacturers of
Steam Engines, Saw Mills,
Mill Gearing, Shafting,'Pulleys,
Pumps, etc.
Agents for LeSol's Turbine Water Wheal and
Judson's Patent Governor; also Stopple's
Cotton Press.
PRE5T0N ST., HOUSTON, TEXAS.,
Near Long Bridge.
Engines and Boilers we guarantee.
All kinds of job work done at the lowest
rates, and satisfaction guaranteed.
mar24wlvr
S. HERNSHEIM & .BKO.,
IMPORTERS and Wholesale dealers i)
Cigars, Leaf and Manufactured Tobaccc
Tobacco in hogshead s aid bales for the Mexi.
can Market. Nos. 71 hLd 73 Gravier street
New Orleans. La. ol2wlv’72
J W. HENDERSON,
HOUSTON, - - - TEXAS,
Has lands lying in Northern and Northwestero
Texas, which he is now offering for sale on the
Most Reasonable Terms,
in the counties of Brown, Bell, .Coryelle, Colemai
and Jack,
luneT. w-*m
CHEAPER THAN IN
NEW YORK.
Direct Agouor of
HALLE T T , DAVIS Jt CO.
Of Boston, whose Pianos will bear the cii.
mate Of Texas better than any other
make, and keep longer in tune.
ORGANS. i
Direct Agent of Mason & ITamlin Orgai
Company, of Boston The Fiuen in ihc
World! Organs sold on time to responsibl«
parties, payable by installments.
For illustrat-jd Catalogue, Prieea and
Terms.
CALL ON OR WRITE TO
PROFLSSOR F. K. SIMEON
Waco, Texas.
may3D&Wtf
J^OST—
BOUNTY LAND WARRANT FOR 1280 ACRNS ;
No. 8058 issued to Daniel Bratt. Notice is hereby
given that application for duplicate will be made if
not recovered at the expiration of the time pre-fcribed
by law. ALEX. MoCULLOOH,
ftp26ddt2m Attorney in fact for DHhvhii Pratt
(A W. HENSON.
WHOLESALE ANDj KETVIL DEALER Ilf
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES.
1IATS,
ET
El il STREET, I AST WACO,
May20DAW!y.
TEXAS
QURRENCY.
From and after the FIR3T DAY OF APRIL, 1874
the undersigned will adopt the ’Currencj .baslb in
our busme.-e.
KINGSBURY & FRAZIER.
East Waco. J/arch 26. 1874. W3m
A.'T THE
WACO HOME NURSERY,
[kistauli^h ED 1867.]
Are grown all kinds of
CHOICE Fit IT 1 T T REES.
Peach, Plum, Cherrv, Pear and Apple Trees, Grape
Vines, Ornamental Trues, Roses, Flowering
Shrubs, Evergiucns, Bulbous, Ko«H, etc
Persons intending to beautify their homcB with
fruit trees and shruocry, will find it to their inter-est
to buy from our Reliable, Horn -grown Nur-eery
Stock ol tested varieties, suitable »or this cli-mate,
FurcWa-ers will thereby save money, and
have the benefit of our experience.
Orders and correspondence respectfully solicited.
E. W. KRAUSE,
Proprietor Home Nursery, ou Fifth Street,
june”-d&w ly
CIIAKLLS (JiltBLR
iASCIIAL’S DECISIONS,
VOL. II, NOW OUT. PRICE, *15 00.
THIRTY-SEVEjVTH TEXAS, RE ADY JUNE 1ST
Price $7 50.
E. H. CUSHING.
Houston Texas.
SUCCESSOR TO
GABBER & MEISNKR.
fashionable boot maker,
Cor. 3rd. and Franklin Sts.,
Waco.
A lull stock of best material—workmen o! ei pe
ience and skill—a fit guaranteed. 1a]9dti
IIOME-MADE’ CANDY,
OF ALL THE BE JT VARIETIES, FRESH AND
PUltK, EVERY DAY.
WM. KLWLTT, Maniiraciurcr,
Next W. T. Robinson’s lrontin? the Square.
.________________ maylSdtf
Bridge street barber shop,
Next door to Heatherly Hotel. Bridge St.
W. R. RUFFIN, Proprietor.
Polite attention, elegant accommodations
and terms moderate. may8dtf
Letter Front (JalUnlppcr.
Affairs‘in Arizona—The ludians and the
Government Contractors.
“Come o«e, come aJi; this rock shall fiy
From its firm base as soon as I.’’
Tkuxton’s Springs, Arizona, )
February 22, 1874 f
Ed. Examiner:
We have been unfavored with a
spell of weather that is anything
but pleasant. The prospects for
“shiny” weather is anything but flat-tering.
There has been an unusual amount
of “soft” weather this winter, which
is a forerunner of the good grass
that is coming for stock.
When miners are working their
surface diggings in the mountains, it
is pleasant to contemplate how the
warm summer will force the melting
snow to rush through the inclined
sluice boxes and leave the virgin gold
behind. So thus it is, if one class of
men grumble at the cold snow storms,
another will rejoice therefor. So it
goes; grumbling and rejoicing; curs-ing
and praying from time to eterm-ty—
and perhaps beyond, for all I
know.
THE WALLIPIA INDIANS.
have left the reservation at Camp
Beale Springs, and taken refuge in
the mountains. This tribe of “braves”
I have had occasion to speak of be-fore,
and perhaps I should offer an
apology for bringing them to notice,
were it not that their future promises
to blacken the columns of newspa-pers,
ere the elapse of many months.
The facts are these: An order has
been issued for the Wallapais tore-move
from their former place to a re-servation
prepared lor them, on tho
Colorado of the West. *
This is forcing them to leave
their own country, the home of their
tirth, and remove to another part of
the country (which to them seems no
home) among a neighboring tribe of
“Cousins” from which would inevit*
ably occur “wars and rumors of
wars.’,’
But it seems that Uncle Sara,
backed by a certain class of specu-,
lators who
SUCK TIIE FILTH
from Government Indian contracts,
and grow fat thereby, really intend
to force this handful of Indians to
leave their mountain home, abound-ing
in wild game, to go to the valley
where there is not a particle of game,
save a lew rabbits and quail.
The idea of abandoning home for-ever,
and that too, at the wish of the
Pale Face, is too much for savage
nature to bear, and war, he says,
must he the result.
The root to all this trouble is, that
the Mohave tribe of Indians, number
several hundred, and they being
pretty well civilized, have been for
several years making their own sup-port,
by farming in the valleys of the
Colorado River, and have been very
little, or no expense to the Govern-ment.
This of course was too hard
lor Indian Contractors, who were
freezing to get to feed the Indians
and make a raise on the Govern,
ment.
They could not raise excuse enough
to get the Government to allow them
to feed those Mohave Indians, unless
they can succeed in getting the Wal-lapais
down there, and of course the
tN allapais, unaccustomed to farming
or fishing, must he fed hv the con-tractors;
and the Mohaves,seeing this,
will naturally raise the cry of parti-ality
on the part of the Government
towards the Wallapais. The louder
the clamor of the Indians, the better
will the Government “pap-suckers”
be pleased, for then they w ill expect
to get to steal a few more thousands
from the United States.
The Wallapais have expressed
their willingness to fight before
they will be removed and
have now gathered up
their squaws and pappooses an$
bea‘t a silent, but hasty retreat, far
into the rugged mountains, where
they will, no doubt, with that savage
defiance that has ever characterised
their race and immortalized the
Indian name, meet death rather than
surrender their liberty.
They number about two hundred
warriors and four hundred women
and children.
They have some splendid guns,with
plenty of fixed ammunition, which
leas furnished them by the Govern-ment,
and then, in its apathy, allowed
them to carry them away. This is a
crime beyond apology, and it is a
pity that the frontier posts are com-manded
by a set of mummies and
whiskey stubs, instead of men whose
glory is the spotless record of their
soldier life.
This affair promises to be of Modoc
celebrity, and we only wait the
movement of the military, and they,
perhaps, in return, look to Washing-ton
for orders. It is to he hoped that
this campaign will be conducted in a
manner that will prove less expensive
to the Government and terminate in
shorter time. If peace commissioners
will allow things to run their course,
and keep themselves at a respectable
distance, we have ever faith in 'the
vigorous manner iu which Uepetal
Crook will prosecute the war.
It would be foolish to hazarcLrthC
idea that there will be no War with
these “untutored” savages, unless'the
Government, iu thin affair, like that
with Spain, feels weak in the spine}
and despairs of success.
As facts swim to the surface, oh 1
listen, and be wise !
Galliniffee.
AKSWEUS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
L. B. Benifield, Master Houston
Grange.—$2 for paper to G. Pilant.
Your charter and book will surely soon
arrive.
A. G. Johnson, Master Hickory Grove
Grange, 131, writes:
Bellviiw, RusK Co., June 15.
I have received several numbers of the
Examiner and Patron, and have spoke
to all the members of my Grange to
subscribe for it. They are all exceeds
ingly well pleased and proud of it, as
our official organ, and all of them are
anxious to subscribe for it, but the most
of them are scarce of money, conse-quently
I cannot send up their names
just now, but every member intends to
subscribe for it as soon as they can. I
shall send you their names as soon as
they get the money. Our Grange is in
a prosperous condition. There are
twentystive members upon its roll book.
Our crop prospects are very decidedly
good. We have had rain enough to in-sure
the safety of the corn crop. Cotton
is looking well. The fruit yield will be
very large. ^ Yours, &c.
J. S. Spooner, Secretary, reports Gedar
Creek Grove Grange, Bosque county,
organized by Deputy W. S. Wallace,
June 15th. Dr. W. A. Outman, Master.
Paper sent as requested.
John H. Burk, Master Ioni Grange,
279. writes, June 20:
Please send us a copy of the Examiner
and Patron, we are in the dark now and
need light badly.
With pleasure. Not knowing your
name till now, the paper has been ad-dressed
“Master Iona Grange, Anderson
County.” Inquire at the office.
T. M. Soape, Master Evening Star
Grange.—Bank check on Miller Bros.,
! SO, for subscsiption J. McDowell and R.
J. Robeson, Belton, and J, Shnver,
Forest Hill.
J. D. Floyd, Overseer,—Organization
of your Council Grange in Bastrop
county already published. Next meet-ing
July 10th. $
J. F. Pickett, Western Star Grange;
sends |G for Rev. S. Marshall, J. W.
Marshall and J. M. Clyme, White Rpck,
Hunt county, and says:
Your valuable paper is highly appre-ciated
here, both among Patrons, and
those outside our gates, and you may
expect an audition to our list soon. Have
just perfected arrangements for a weekly
mail. Crops as good, if not better, than
ever before in this county. Grange
prospects and everything lovely and
serene.
Good for Hunt J On with the work;
and the day is not far distant when yori
will have a daily mail instead of a
weekly, , and every other development
proportionately.
A. Caruthers, Secretary Grange 200;
Kimball.— fl for blank'ajrpli ;ations for
membership. Sent by mail post paid.
Z. T. Price, Gonzales.—$10 for silb-scribers—
Wm. Burdick and Wm. P.
Burdick, Zedler’s Hill; A. Avant, R.
J. Kennedy aad J. TF. Lemond, Wrights-boro.
Paper to W. J. Sansom, Master
Round Lake Grange, with pleasure, [and
thanks to you.
J. II. Seanright, Oroesbeck—Cash, on
subsc.iption, $5.50 with this valuable
little item of information:
“A little burning sulphur at intervals
around the field is a sure protection from
birds that often infest the wheat.”
Thanks, for both.
B. B. Walksr, Powell Dale—We vefy
much regret our inability to publish, nt
your request, the very excellent address
by Dr. N. B. Randal, at the Commence-ment
Exercises of the “Powell Dale
Academy,” June 19th. It was only yes-ierday
that we had to decline a similar
request from the students and friends of
Waco University. We are always sorry
to decline in such cases, but so numerous
are the applications and so urgent are
other demands, that, with our limited
space, it becomes an absolute necessity,
Perhaps, when we get all those “cash
subscribers” promised, and shall have
“enlarged” accordingly, we shall be
better able to meet the constantly in-creasing
demand upon our space.
II. Garrett, Ma».er Pecan Grove
Grange—Cash, subscription, M. II. San-ders,
Weimar, Colorado county. Corn
needing rain. Cotton doing well. Paa
trons well pleased with the paper;
Grange prospects good.
W. S. Marshall, Secretary Pleasant Hill
Grange, 47—With pleasure, we send the
paper to J. W. Clark, Master; sorry that
we have not had hi? address before now.
Insufficient space precludes the publics-tion
of resolutions adopted by your'
Grange, similar to those of White Hall in
reference to tho “Agricultural Impliment
Combination” already published in this-paper.